Episode Overview:

In the fifth and final episode of our podcast series on growth strategies for medical aesthetic practices, Alison Werner and Terri Ross wrap up the series with a deep dive into accountability. After exploring the key strategies for growth—from business fundamentals and weight loss services to wellness offerings and AI integration—this episode ties everything together by focusing on the critical role accountability plays in achieving sustainable success.

Terri provides actionable advice on how practice owners can hold themselves and their teams accountable, set clear expectations, and align their business goals with their personal aspirations. This episode highlights the importance of intentional decision-making and offers practical steps to build a thriving, resilient practice.

What You’ll Learn:

• The Power of Accountability:
  Why holding yourself and your team accountable leads to better performance, increased profits, and improved retention.
• Key Steps for Practice Owners:
  How to balance your roles as a clinician, business owner, and leader by setting clear expectations and identifying essential traits for each team role.
• Team Accountability Strategies:
  Practical tools like morning huddles, monthly meetings, and performance reviews to ensure staff stay aligned with practice goals.
• Self-Reflection for Owners:
  How practice owners can evaluate their leadership style and seek mentorship or coaching to enhance their business acumen.
• Aligning Business with Personal Goals:
  How to ensure your practice growth supports the lifestyle and legacy you envision for yourself and your family.

Series Recap:

• Episode 1: State of the Industry – Understanding business fundamentals and the need for training.
• Episode 2: Harnessing the Weight Loss Craze – Turning a Trend into Long-Term Growth – Building long-term patient relationships through strategic weight loss programs.
• Episode 3: Integrating Wellness – Expanding Growth Opportunities Beyond Surgery – Expanding into holistic care to meet patient demand and drive retention.
• Episode 4: Embracing Artificial Intelligence – Leveraging AI for enhanced diagnostics, efficiency, and patient engagement.
• Episode 5: Accountability and Intentional Growth – Bringing it all together with intentional growth and leadership strategies.

Connect with Terri Ross:

• Website: Terri Ross Consulting

Stay Connected:

• Visit Us: PlasticSurgeryPractice.com

Episode Overview:

In the fourth episode of our podcast series on growth pathways for medical aesthetic practices, Alison Werner and Terri Ross explore the transformative role of artificial intelligence (AI) in the aesthetics industry. As AI continues to reshape healthcare, aesthetic practices have a growing opportunity to harness this technology to enhance diagnostics, practice management, and patient care.

Terri offers practical insights on how AI can streamline operations, improve patient outcomes, and boost efficiency, while addressing common concerns about AI replacing human roles. Whether you're running a large practice or a small boutique clinic, this episode will guide you on how to take the first steps toward integrating AI and using it to drive growth.

What You’ll Learn:

• The Impact of AI on Aesthetic Practices:
  How AI is projected to grow in healthcare and what that means for the aesthetics industry.
• Key Areas for AI Integration:
  Explore how AI can enhance patient diagnostics, streamline practice management, and personalize patient care.
• Benefits of AI Tools:
  How AI can reduce operational costs, improve efficiency, and create more customized treatment plans.
• Practical Steps for Adoption:
  Where to start if you’re considering AI, including identifying practice weaknesses and selecting the right tools.
• Debunking AI Myths:
  Why AI is designed to augment human skills, not replace providers, and how it can actually make patient care more personal.

Connect with Terri Ross:

• Website: Terri Ross Consulting

Stay Connected:

• Visit Us: PlasticSurgeryPractice.com

Join us next time to discover how accountability ties it all together—ensuring your team, business, and personal goals align for success!

Episode Overview:

In the third episode of our podcast series on growth pathways for medical aesthetic practices, Alison Werner and Terri Ross explore the rising trend of wellness in the aesthetic industry. With patients seeking holistic approaches to health and aesthetics, wellness services are becoming an essential part of practice growth. But what does “wellness” really mean for a plastic surgery practice, and how can practices integrate these services effectively?

Terri breaks down the types of wellness services that can complement surgical procedures, how to tailor offerings based on your specialty, and how these services can enhance patient outcomes, loyalty, and profitability. This episode is packed with actionable insights on embracing wellness to create a comprehensive, patient-centered practice.

What You’ll Learn:

• The Growing Wellness Trend:
  Why patients are increasingly looking for holistic health solutions and how this trend is impacting aesthetic practices.
• Defining Wellness for Your Practice:
  What wellness services can look like for different types of practices – from body-focused services like lymphatic drainage to facial-focused treatments like oxygen therapy.
• How to Get Started:
  Practical steps to integrate wellness offerings based on your practice’s specialty and patient needs.
• The Power of Comprehensive Care:
  How combining wellness services with surgical and non-surgical treatments can lead to better patient outcomes and increased lifetime value.
• Data-Driven Decisions:
  Why you should use patient surveys, practice data, and business assessments to determine the right wellness services for your practice.

Connect with Terri Ross:

• Website: Terri Ross Consulting

Stay Connected:

• Visit Us: PlasticSurgeryPractice.com

In the next episode, we’ll dive into the role of artificial intelligence in the aesthetics industry and how AI can enhance diagnostics, practice management, and patient care.

Episode Overview:

In the second episode of our podcast series on growth pathways for medical aesthetic practices, Alison Werner and Terri Ross explore the booming trend of weight loss services, particularly the rise of Ozempic and similar medications. With weight loss demand skyrocketing, practices have a unique opportunity to integrate these services into their offerings. But the key to success lies in creating a comprehensive program rather than a one-and-done service.

Terri shares her insights on how practices can approach this trend strategically, how to develop ongoing patient relationships, and why a well-thought-out weight loss program can unlock significant growth potential and increase lifetime patient value.

What You’ll Learn:

• The Weight Loss Boom: Why weight loss services, particularly the Ozempic craze, are reshaping the aesthetics industry and why practices should consider embracing this trend.
• Building a Vertical, Not Just a Service: How to integrate weight loss into your practice as a sustainable program that fosters ongoing patient relationships.
• Treatment Plans That Work: The importance of offering comprehensive treatment plans that address patients’ holistic needs, from weight loss to skin tightening and aesthetic procedures.
• Implementation Strategies: Practical advice for introducing weight loss services, including staff training, patient education, and program development.
• Key Metrics to Track: How to measure the success of a weight loss program, including gross profit margins, revenue per hour, and patient conversion rates.

Connect with Terri Ross:

• Website: Terri Ross Consulting

Stay Connected:

• Visit Us: 

Don’t miss our next episode, where we’ll dive into the growing trend of wellness services and how they can enhance your practice’s growth strategy.

Episode Overview:

In the kickoff episode of our special five-part podcast series on growth strategies for medical aesthetic practices, host Alison Werner sits down with Terri Ross, a globally recognized practice management expert, to explore the current state of the medical aesthetics industry. As practices face an increasingly competitive market, Terri shares insights into the challenges and opportunities that lie ahead, particularly in an election year where the industry is experiencing a 17% decline.

Together, they discuss key issues such as the role of private equity, consolidation trends, and the critical importance of business training in driving sustainable growth for aesthetic practices. Terri emphasizes that while clinical excellence is crucial, practices must also embrace the business side of aesthetics to thrive.

What You’ll Learn:

• Current Industry Trends:
  The impact of market conditions, private equity, and consolidation on medical aesthetics practices.
• Business Challenges:
  Why many practices struggle to identify growth opportunities due to gaps in business training and understanding of key benchmarks.
• The Importance of Training:
  How business education, proper benchmarks, and accountability are essential for practice success.
• Metrics to Track:
  Gross profit per procedure and revenue per hour as two critical KPIs to assess and improve practice performance.
• Pathways to Growth:
  An overview of potential strategies and services to explore for sustainable growth and improved patient outcomes.

Connect with Terri Ross:

• Website: Terri Ross Consulting

Stay Connected:

• Visit Us: PlasticSurgeryPractice.com

Don’t miss the upcoming episodes where we’ll dive into specific pathways to growth, including integrating weight loss services, wellness offerings, and the role of AI in your practice.

Overview of Topic

Azizzadeh elaborates on the increasing demand for aesthetic procedures among younger individuals. He provides insights into the physical and social factors influencing the decision to undergo procedures like rhinoplasty and lip fillers, emphasizing the importance of timing and psychological readiness.

Key Takeaway 1: Considerations for Rhinoplasty in Young Patients

Azizzadeh highlights that rhinoplasty is most popular among teenagers and young adults, typically between the ages of 16 and 24. The physical readiness for surgery depends on the individual's growth and development, with girls often being ready around 15 or 16, and boys a bit later. He stresses the importance of ensuring that the septum and facial growth are complete to avoid stunting facial development.

Key Takeaway 2: The Social Dynamics of Surgery

The social aspects of plastic surgery for minors are complex. Azizzadeh points out that both the patient and their parents must be aligned in their decision-making. Effective communication and mutual agreement are crucial. He also addresses the significant psychosocial impact of nasal deformities, noting that timely intervention can prevent bullying and improve social interactions.

Key Takeaway 3: The Psychological Evaluation Process

Azizzadeh explains that the initial consultation with young patients and their parents is thorough, often lasting up to an hour. During this time, he assesses the psychological readiness and maturity of the patient, as well as the family dynamics. He emphasizes the importance of realistic expectations and continuous evaluation to ensure the suitability of the procedure.

Key Takeaway 4: Timing and Recovery for Surgery

Timing the surgery is critical, with Azizzadeh preferring to schedule procedures early in the summer to allow for ample recovery time. He explains that while the initial recuperation from rhinoplasty is quick, the final results can take longer to manifest, necessitating a more extended recovery period to achieve optimal outcomes.

Key Takeaway 5: Lip Fillers in Younger Patients

Lip fillers are increasingly popular among young adults, particularly those in their 20s, driven by social media influence. Azizzadeh advises a conservative approach, starting with small amounts of filler to achieve a natural look. He warns against overdoing lip fillers, which can result in unnatural appearances and necessitate correction.

Key Takeaway 6: The Impact of Social Media

Social media has profoundly changed the landscape of plastic surgery, making younger patients more informed and opinionated about their desired procedures. Azizzadeh acknowledges the challenge of managing expectations but finds that younger patients are generally open-minded and receptive to professional advice.

Conclusion

Azizzadeh appreciates the enthusiasm and satisfaction of younger patients when procedures are done correctly and conservatively. He emphasizes the importance of education and realistic expectations, ensuring that both physical and psychological factors are considered before proceeding with any aesthetic procedure.

In a recent episode of the Plastic Surgery Practice Podcast, hosts Alison Werner and Keri Stephens welcomed Stuart Mohr, Vice President of Marketing and Clinical at Jan Marini Skin Research. The discussion centered around the integration of clinically-backed skincare products to enhance practice procedures, results, and return on investment (ROI).

Stuart Mohr’s Background

Stuart Mohr shared his extensive background in the aesthetics industry, spanning nearly 25 years. Initially a biomedical and electrical engineer designing lasers for ophthalmology and dermatology, Mohr transitioned to marketing after obtaining his MBA. He has been with Jan Marini Skin Research for 15 years, bringing a unique perspective to the intersection of clinical results and business operations in aesthetics.

The Role of Professional Skincare in Aesthetic Practices

Mohr emphasized the importance of incorporating professional skincare into aesthetic practices. He highlighted that while patients visit for specific services like laser treatments or peels, their daily home care regimen significantly impacts the overall results. According to a New Beauty Magazine survey, over 80% of patients desired product recommendations from their practices to achieve better results.

Key Takeaway 1: Integration of Professional Skincare

Practices should recommend clinically proven skincare products to patients for use between office visits. This approach ensures superior results, faster patient satisfaction, and continuous engagement with the practice.

Selecting the Right Skincare Products

When selecting skincare lines, plastic surgeons should prioritize products backed by scientific data and clinical studies. Mohr discussed a non-hydroquinone hyperpigmentation product from Jan Marini Skin Research that outperformed 4% hydroquinone in a split-face study, demonstrating the importance of evidence-based choices.

Key Takeaway 2: Evidence-Based Product Selection

Products should be chosen based on their proven efficacy in delivering results, as demonstrated through rigorous clinical studies.

Enhancing Results and Profitability

Mohr illustrated how combining skincare products with in-office treatments can enhance results and profitability. For example, using home care products in conjunction with laser treatments for rosacea showed statistically significant improvements compared to laser treatments alone. This not only improves patient outcomes but also increases practice profitability.

Key Takeaway 3: Increased Profitability

Integrating professional skincare can double the profitability per hour in practices, with zero added room or staff time.

Maintaining Patient Engagement

To maintain patient engagement, Jan Marini Skin Research offers an e-commerce solution that allows patients to purchase products online. This ensures continuous product availability and ties the patient’s purchases back to the practice, providing ongoing revenue.

Key Takeaway 4: Continuous Engagement and Revenue

Providing an easy way for patients to purchase recommended skincare products online ensures continuous engagement and additional revenue streams for the practice.

Conclusion

The podcast concluded with Mohr highlighting the dual benefits of incorporating professional skincare products: enhanced patient results and increased practice profitability. He encouraged plastic surgeons to select skincare lines based on scientific evidence and to leverage these products to build stronger, longer-lasting relationships with their patients.

Stuart Mohr's insights offer a roadmap for aesthetic practices aiming to optimize both clinical outcomes and business success through the strategic use of professional skincare products.

• Founder and director of The Facial Paralysis Institute and associate clinical professor at the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA, Azizzadeh shares how it was a family friend’s experience with facial paralysis while he was doing his residency that sparked his passion for this subspecialty.
• Most of the time, Azizzadeh explains, we don’t think about the 17 muscles on either side of our face—the ones that allow us to express ourselves and control how our mouth for eating and speaking and opening and closing our eyes. The brain and the facial nerve work together seamlessly. But when there is an injury, virus, inflammation, infection, or tumor that interrupts that nerve, the face can stop working normally—and that is when facial paralysis can set in.
• Azizzadeh explains the role of the facial plastic surgeon in managing facial paralysis. He talks about how most plastic surgery is about creating some improvement in symmetry or static procedures, like face lifts. Facial paralysis, on the other hand, requires more dynamic reconstructive efforts to allow the patient to, for example, “smile more naturally, emotionally, and more instinctually, according to Azizzadeh.
• In his breakdown of the procedures in his armamentarium, Azizzadeh explains that no two patients present the same. Facial paralysis, however, can be broken down into two categories which come down to zero activity and some activity. He explains how length of paralysis affects surgical choices and how muscles from other parts of the body can be used introduced where facial muscles have atrophied.
• For patients experiencing facial paralysis caused by Bell’s Palsy, Azizzadeh explains how he is using Botox and physiotherapy to improve patient’s facial movement.
• And then, Azizzadeh talks about his own pioneering work in the field, including his surgery called selective neurolysis to help patients regain the ability to produce natural facial expressions. PSP

Dr. Chen addresses the common belief that thin individuals aren't suitable candidates, pointing to alternative grafting methods. With growing concerns around breast implant illnesses, she highlights the advantages of the DIEP flap method, outlining its recovery process in comparison to implants.

The conversation also touches upon who might not be the best candidate for this procedure, with insights from Dr. Chen on natural tissue breast reconstruction. Join us for a comprehensive and insightful discussion.

Beckman, who spent 20 years in private practice as a plastic and reconstructive surgeon and has a degree in biochemistry, shares his journey to creating a commercial product with active peptides for skin showing the signs of aging. The product grew out of his work with patients who had suffered burns or lost skin that resulted in skin grafts to close the wound and with patients who were just experiencing extremely dry skin as a result of their working conditions.

Working with a local pharmacist, he created his first product: Beckman’s Dry Skin Therapy. The product caught on with fellow plastic surgeons and he soon had his first company. From there, he sought to develop a product that restored elasticity and collagen of aging skin.

Today, the Theraderm Clinical Skin Care line has three product systems—an anti-aging, a skin renewal, and a revision clear skin system. As Beckman puts it, “Those three systems developed out of one system, and that one system developed out of one product that restored the oil depletion in dry hands.”

When looking to the future for the skin care company and its products lines, Beckman shares his philosophy on product development overall—and it centers on helping the consumer actually solve a problem. “I think the key for skin care product manufacturers is to—with any product—go out and see what the consumers are suffering with and try to find an answer that solves that problem rather than an advertising campaign that sells more of your product.”

In this interview, Beckman takes the listener through his career journey as a plastic surgeon in rural Arkansas and shares how word-of-mouth marketing is so much more valuable than having a huge advertising budget. After all, that’s how he found success with Beckman’s Dry Skin Therapy, and that pattern continues today with Theraderm's skin care product lines. PSP

The conversation kicks off with the impact of the so-called “Zoom Boom” on the popularity of rhinoplasty. As people spend more time on video calls, they find themselves scrutinizing their own appearances, leading to a surge in interest for nasal corrections. Zuriarrain explains how the advent of remote work has contributed to this phenomenon, with individuals seeking rhinoplasty to address nasal deformities and enhance their facial features.

Zuriarrain then discusses the evolution of rhinoplasty techniques and outcomes over the past few decades. From traditional methods involving chisels and hammers to modern innovations like ultrasonic rhinoplasty, the field has seen remarkable advancements, Zuriarrain explains. The use of sophisticated technologies, such as 3D imaging and computer-assisted surgery, has also made a significant impact. However, Zuriarrain cautions against relying solely on 3D imaging due to potential discrepancies between the generated images and the actual surgical results.

The podcast moves on to discuss patient selection, emphasizing the importance of identifying individuals who are genuinely good candidates for rhinoplasty. Zuriarrain shares his selective approach, highlighting specific patient populations, such as those exhibiting body dysmorphia or unrealistic expectations, who may not be suitable candidates. He further emphasizes the importance of ethnic considerations, as different geographic backgrounds have unique nasal anatomies that require specialized approaches.

Complications associated with rhinoplasty are also addressed in the podcast. Zuriarrain explains that swelling is a common concern, with patients often underestimating the recovery time needed for optimal results. He discusses potential complications, including “whistleblower” deformities, collapse of the tip, and issues with the nostril base, highlighting the need for skilled surgical techniques and patient education to minimize risks.

The episode concludes with a discussion on how surgeons balance patient desires for specific nose shapes with overall facial features and aesthetic goals.

According to Zuriarrain, patients seeking affordable cosmetic surgeries often consider traveling to the Dominican Republic, Venezuela, Colombia, or Mexico, where the costs are significantly lower than in the United States. However, there are a number of concerns associated with medical tourism, including the potential for patient exploitation, the risk of complications arising from long flights, and the difficulty of diagnosing and treating complications without in-person consultations. 

One of the major worries associated with medical tourism is the potential for patient exploitation. Patients who seek cosmetic surgery in foreign countries may be unaware of the quality of care they will receive or may not have access to adequate post-operative care. This can lead to a range of complications, including infections, necrosis, and blood clots, which can be difficult to diagnose and treat remotely. 

Another risk of medical tourism is the financial cost associated with undergoing cosmetic surgery abroad. Patients may believe that they are getting a better deal by traveling to a foreign country for surgery, but they may not consider the additional costs associated with follow-up care and complications. These costs can quickly add up, making the overall cost of surgery much higher than expected. 

Overall, Zuriarrain advises patients to mull the risks and benefits of medical tourism before deciding to undergo cosmetic surgery abroad. Patients should be aware of the potential for patient exploitation, the risks associated with long flights, and the difficulty of diagnosing and treating complications remotely. Instead, patients should consider seeking surgery from U.S.-based board-certified plastic surgeons, who can provide them with high-quality care and adequate follow-up care at a reasonable cost.

AMP works as a management service organization, coming in, as Chiaramonte describes it, as a consulting firm of sorts to take care of the business side of running a medical practices—specifically those aspects doctors often don’t want to deal with or don’t feel they have the knowledge to handle effectively and efficiently. According to Chiaramonte, AMP takes care of HR, IT, marketing, and overall day-to-day management, including inventory systems and data management for its partner practices. As she explains, AMP allows “physicians to do what they love without the headache of the business side of medicine.” 

In this episode, Chiaramonte talks about how private equity is changing the playing field, and how she wanted to create a model that protects private plastic surgery practices. As she explains it, Advanced MedAesthetic Partners partner practices retain their public-facing identity. AMP’s goal is optimize the business side, investing heavily in marketing and training, while allowing the plastic surgeon to focus in on what he/she knows best: clinical treatment. 

As Chiaramonte explains it in this podcast, for plastic surgery practices looking to partner with Advanced MedAesthetic Partners, the key characteristics include a commitment to patient satisfaction, a willingness to adapt to changing market conditions, and a desire to grow and scale their business over the long term. She also explains how this model can be just as attractive to mid-career plastic surgeons as those at the beginning and end of their careers. 

From there, Chiaramonte shares how AMP has helped partner practices scale up their business. That has included adding additional surgeons to fully book out the practice to building out a practice’s non-surgical recurring revenue opportunities. Chiaramonte also shares how AMP can help practices struggling with staffing—a problem affecting all of healthcare. 

To close out the episode, Chiaramonte and PSP’s editors talk about trends and how the industry is evolving. And Chiaramonte explains the role she sees Advanced MedAesthetic Partners playing in the future.

Plews, who has a background in biochemical engineering, shares how his work in stem cell research related to regenerative medicine brought him to aesthetics. He developed a proprietary technology centered around exosomes and the role they play in the cellular repair process of the skin. These exosomes are ultra-small, nanoparticle compartments packed with growth factors known to support skin health. The proprietary ELEVAI Exosomes are the key ingredient in the company’s post-treatment aftercare system, the ELEVAI E-series, launched in 2021, which includes ELEVAI empower and ELEVAI infinity. 

In this episode, Plews not only provides a deep dive into how exosomes in skin care work, but also explains how the ELEVAI E-series products can be used for post-treatment aftercare for procedures including microneedling to laser resurfacing. As he says, these products work well where “you’re causing a low level of damage and you want to give the patient something that’s going to really supercharge their recovery.” 

ELEVAI empower is a concentrated serum, designed specifically for single-use in office application post-procedure. ELEVAI enfinity is a daily serum that can then be sent home with the patient to support their skin health post procedure. According to ELEVAI, both products aim to help activate the skin’s natural healing process; reduce the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles; improve the appearance of uneven skin tone, skin texture, and laxity; and reduce the appearance of pigmentation and redness. 

This podcast episode sees Plews talk about the ingredients in these post-procedure aftercare products that work with the ELEVAI Exosome technology, and what both plastics surgeons, their staff, and patients can expect with use. He also explains why these products are only available for sale from authorized providers, for instance, physicians and their trained staff, and why it is important for ELEVAI to work with plastic surgeons and staff like this. PSP

Tantillo explains that buccal fat removal has been around for decades but has gained significant popularity recently, particularly among Gen Z patients who are more open-minded to aesthetic procedures. He notes that the procedure is safe when performed by a properly trained surgeon and has minimal risks and downtime. The surgery involves a partial removal of the buccal fat pad, which lies in the mid-face between the muscles, through an incision inside the mouth. Patients can expect a quick recovery and high satisfaction rate, as the procedure results in a slimmed mid-face with reliable and reproducible results, according to Tantillo.

The episode also discusses the reasons behind the trend of buccal fat removal, which Tantillo attributes to a drive toward slimming down the mid-face and avoiding the “round face” look. The popularity of buccal fat removal has been driven by its virality on social media platforms like TikTok, Tantillo says. Learn more about the procedure in this informative podcast.

Finally, Dr. Anna shares one important aspect of medicine that surgeons are “not historically great” at—and why that should change.

In this podcast, Dr. Anna reveals why it’s important for plastic surgeons to speak openly about breast implant illness with breast augmentation patients and how the “bigger is better” adage seems to be changing—particularly in New York City. She also shares how fashion can affect plastic surgery trends.

Finally, Dr. Anna shares what excites her most about working in a private practice setting post fellowship training.

This podcast also delves into breast implant safety—a topic that has been in the headlines lately due to the U.S. FDA’s recent announcement that breast implants may be linked to additional cancers, such as squamous cell carcinoma—and how such concerns may lead to more women explanting.

Finally, Welch provides her fellow injectors with expert tips for working with breast cancer survivors and shares how plastic surgery practices should approach this patient group.

For more great PSP content, subscribe to our newsletter:
https://info.medqor.com/pspregform

Finally, Smith—aka @NYCPlasticsDoc—divulges what excites him most in the aesthetics field right now.

For more great PSP content, subscribe to our newsletter:
https://info.medqor.com/pspregform

Click here to download Smith’s 10-part discovery call guide.
https://smith-social-company.ck.page/discoverycallguide

For more great coverage from PSP, be sure to subscribe to our newsletter:
https://info.medqor.com/pspregform

This podcast, which follows Zuriarrain’s recent article about the history of the procedure, titled “From Battlefield to OR, Abdominoplasty Still in Evolution,” reveals how abdominoplasty has advanced since its inception to treat truncal wounds in World War II. Zuriarrain also reveals how high-definition abdominoplasty—which amalgamates liposuction with abdominoplasty—is changing the game in the plastic surgery arena. Note: It’s continent of origin may surprise you.

Finally, Zuriarrain discusses how, for some patients, abdominoplasty is more than cosmetic—it has tangible health benefits.

For more great PSP content, subscribe to our newsletter:
https://info.medqor.com/pspregform

For more PSP coverage, subscribe below!
https://info.medqor.com/pspregform

For more great PSP content, subscribe to our newsletter:
https://info.medqor.com/pspregform

For more great PSP content, subscribe to our newsletter:
https://info.medqor.com/pspregform

For more coverage from Plastic Surgery Practice, subscribe to our newsletter via the link below: https://info.medqor.com/pspregform